Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1892, Page 7

Syrup ot Pies is taken; it 1s pleas. Bot aud retreshing to the ts UL. vet promptly on the Kid. Liverand Rowels, cleanses the itual coustipation, Syrup ol Fi the only remedy ot its kind ¢ produced, pleasing to the tasie and seceptable to the stomach, prompt ™ its action and truly beneticial io its ellects, prepared ouly trom the Most healthy and agreeable sub- Stances,its many ex: equalities commend it to al! and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of & ta 5 Bl uetiies by Any reliabi wave ow my not procure ut wine wishes te pt aay euLotiLute CULIFGANIA Fie SYRUP CO SAY FAANCISCO, CAL. douiswine. «4. OR oe " Unlke the Butch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals T. tm the paration of W. BAXER & (0/8 (PreakfasiGocoa e sUCa oey whieh is absaintely pure ani? sotebl f am! 13 far more ecm nomieal, enting lest Hien It i deleiwus, wouri DicESTED. = = Sol! by Gore ry where. W.BAZER & CO. Dor, Line s IFIES TO “1 THE HANDS OF DK. Jom- th ts tort “hat ter, haa. Cosvrvers AST AY sulerer rou hy ws Fs’ apd fens aii sorts 0° pat ut :uedicm-s ch Twasled w beideve would +kiifui treatment of ch . const Se ne” felt om well he fore for twenty-BVve coustler the te:protement im my condi- really Wonderful KICH'D Ge-ODH ART. Tabs oth Wosornrce. oral uy URE Or Dears E83. | PERFECT SEARING RETURNS AFTER 2% YEARS | OF DEAPSESS. ‘To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I deem this « fitting opportmnity to tell ali similarly aMticted with deafness that Dr. C. M. Jordan cured we of deafness of 28 yearw stanting. About twenty-six yoars ago. om the advice of a gen- fleman who was for sume time a resident of one of the Wont India Islands, while I was suffering with an ettuk of fever avd agueof the worst kind, I took fifty vrains of quinine at one dose. The consequence ~ the deafened that I could wot hear onlinary conversation, and those talking to the had to almost scream at the top of their voices. However, to make « long story short, Dr. Jordan, who, in my opinion, i = sctentist in everything that to the treatment of ear troubles, took :r¢ in @ short the cured my deafness and ‘ae distinctly as I have ever in my that few persons afflicted What ts more, he assures me that tepdency for a return of the troable, * g8Q R HATHAWAY, Se. 4H st. 2. Pid Dz C. M. Joanas, (606 15TH ST. N.W. Aeecialty~Diseaees of the Now, Throat, Langs ond Kae. CONSULTATION FREE Otice oun-Ote Hem. % tod pm. Ot08p.m. Omtage 000 12 = wei17 208 CINCINNATI'S NEW GRAND HOTEL AMERICAN ano EUROPEAN PLANS. NEW MANAGEMENT. and at ston Sst the sty; Sa ea ie restaurant and Cuble efdrem, “CORRE.” Cincinnati. THE A. G. CORKE HOTEL CO... Proprietors. ao rt. cae aa tees Mas. M. J. Hexz, 1300 F. ST. NW... ‘Bas just returned from New York and is now vropered to showan EXTENSIVE aSsonT- MENT of the very latest PABISand LONDON BONNETS and HATS, to which she invites SPECIAL ATTENTION. werz THE CONCORD WARNES. LUTZ & BRO. 407 Penn ave, aijoining National Hotel. Prams and Satchels of inet make at low prices. LD ~ jand searlet GREAT BEND PTT | aren | iteuded to come appear with a cane ‘This order was of golden rod tied thereon. This pro- sia very pretty effect and wns heightened in which they sated the co ws they parsed his reviewing manne: ARKANSAS. A Fine Looking Lot of Men Represent | Arkansas In the Par ule. ‘The Arkansas department followed the Alnska They numbered y-live men, ment Commander Howard Clayton and staif and « band from Lit Five posts were in line, their uamber augmented bya few men from a uumber of posts whicit | | wore not uble to be prevent. McPherson Post, under Commander Cook, led the van with 20 | men. These were followed by 12 members of Ord Post of Little ander Com- mander Waldroth, Post, No. 9% of Hot next, 10 men, Dagan. ‘The Williams corps, came next, fol- Williams Post of Fort of Post Commander . 5, with 20 men, posts ia The men both fy Koel Canby a3 13, with dram 28 members of der command Jenkins Post, Smith © | Wheeler. da number of men from various Blaff« brought my the rear. | merched well, their long match and ¢ :lroad journ Little Rock Bau good one ped to put spirits iu the tired bodies of tho veterans. | SOUTH DAKOTA. | South Dakota bad abot 40 m formed at Delaware 9 5 west. Koth the Dukotux made a creditable showing with their litsited number of mex. TENNESSEE. ‘Tho Delegation Carry White Um)relas and Make # Fine Appears | The Tennessee division could be discerned | {quite a distance away. The 200 men, under Commander H. . Whitaker, ed each a | | white umbrella, upon which was printed in | Diue letters the name of the state. The f this department is one of the band suy tu the whole Grand Army, and it was car- Tied proudly aloft by a six-foot Tennesscean. By the side of the banner was a large canvas sign, about throe by six feet, | upon whick was inseribed in large bre “ihe loyal ‘Tennesseeans are he Althongh the fe had but 200 men in | tine. yet, according to the adjutant of the de- —— it was the largest representation | Tennessee ever lad at any’ previous encamp- | | ‘The men marched well and presented s | fine anpearanee, and ax they passed the vtand | of the commander-in-chief they were the re- | etpients of numerous compliments. FLORIDA. Veterans Who Have Come From the Very Far South, | Following the Department of Louisiane and jseippi came that of Florida, ‘The cardinal | department banner was in the hands of | Comrade Sencale, The other flag in this body | that of A. H. Terry Post, No. 2, of | a. It bore the Grand Army badge en- | cled in gilt rays ona blue field, with tassels | | | } | v trimming. The frout was) lied = by = Department =Commander J. | Dev. Hazzard, Department Senior Vice Commander Charles H. Avery, Department | Junior Vice Commander D. L. Way, Post | Department Commander S. T. Wilmarth and | Department and National Chaplain Samuel D. Paine of 0. M. Miteheli Post. The last named | centieman wore the decorations conferred upon hima by Queen Victoria and the Sultan of ‘Turkey for gallantry at Sebastay ol. Followin, | marched th ns representing these post | Jumes A. Gartield. B. C. Lincoln. O. M. Mitchell, | Charles “Gabriel, Witham Euatis, Ocala, Long wood, Geo. H. Thomas, Capt. Kirk, Chattield, | n. Hunter, John A. Logan, W. 'T. Sherman, tephenson, Manitee, Waldo, Gainesville, JE | Sanford, Tampa and A. Hl Terry. The repre sentatives were: Frede: ‘k 8. Goodrich, L. Y. = : Speer, D. L. . W. Huut, Al Robbins, gieo. EF, Wm. Emetson, T. G. "Parceli. Geo. W. Anderso C. Thompson, George W. King, B. . J. Grant, W. H. Bishop, J. H. Raseeil, Wills, J. H. Dur- key, 3. Patricks, 8. By Charles BR. Tloomer, Charles H. Bond, W. H. Brown, R. D. Faller and ‘it. 5. Wiimarth. FRUITS OF WAR. Department Commander Hazzard marched with one arm. The left was lost at Missionary Ridge. Senior Vice Commander Avery is also n invalid from wounds incurred in action. | Comrade P. C. MeMurray, who was in the | Florida line, is the Jacksonville postmaster. G. H. Norton, who marched on MeMurray’s left, is the largest shipper of orange trees in Florida. ARIZONA. Arizona had no official organization in line. Being so far west and with no good railroad rates offered, the failure to have many men in the parade is easily explained, OKLAHOMA. ‘The Delegation Shows the Territory Can Boast Goo! Material, Oklahoma Post of Grthcie followed the North Dakota boys. They were fifty strong, commanded by Post Commander Hunt of | Gochr'e, The Gathrie Veterex Band was in “bs van, and showed that thovzh Oklahoma maybe a good way from civiisation they | know what good music means. Tne post natu- rally comes from all quarters of the continent, for Guthrie is not old enough to boast a ten- year-old resident from the time of its birth. Side by side walked men from Maine and Cali- fornia, and many friends greeted old acquaint- ances as they passed along the avenue. TEXAS. The Texas Delegation Carry Some Big Horns and Attract Attention. The approach of the Texas division was heralded by a huge pair of polished horns, mounted, measuring seven feet four inches from tip to tip, which were taken from a yearling ‘Texas long-horn steer. The horns were fast- ened to the American flag, which was carried by & well-bnilt Texan and was visible from all sides, ‘The solid delegation of sixty men strong was im charge of Commander 0. G. Petersen, and promptly at 245 the men feil in line. One of the men jocosely remarked to a Stan re- porter, referring to the steer's horns, that | “Texas wanted the world to know that while = ‘Texan i on a march hanever takes his horns in." Conspic- uous in the of the Texas division was the figure of Gen. A. B. Norton. Hix gray beard and hair flowing down his back was the object of much attention, and many were the | people who wondered who he was. The gen- | | eral, as is well known, was an intimate friend | of Henry Clay, and when Clay was defeated for | the presidency the general vowed that he would | satther eat bis belr nor share until Clay was elected. He carried with him the cane which was presented to him by Clay, and he wore as swatch charm the badge used in the cam- paign of Old Tippecanoe in 1840, NORTH DAKOTA, Under command of J. D. Black. senior vice department commander—E.C. Geary, assistant adjutant general; Charles Akley, junigr vice | commander; J. B. Harrington, quartermaster general, and Past Department Commanders. W. A. Bentley and Harrison Allen, paraded 50 men, all carrying sheaves of wheat, the staple product of the state. INDIAN TERRITORY. Indian territory was represented in line by the department oificers and a few veterans, who did not appear us representatives of any par- ticular post. The officers were: Commander, Robert H. Hill, Muskogee. Senior vice commander, J. H. Spann, Mc- Alester. — viee commander, J. Boyles, Table- Wekstent odjutent guieval, Andeve W. Bobb, Muskogee. Ja Representative, Reuben Lemasters (at large), | re! Alternate, William A. Thompson (at large), Tahlequah. Vast department commander, E. Calkins, ALABAMA, The Dezartment of Alabama was represented THE EVENING STAR: by George A. Custer Post, commanded by Post Commander H.8. Ausien. The delegation murched up the street forty strong. They wore , yellow pine cones in their hats as an emblem of their state. A handsome cil tag. recently pr rented to the post, bearing their name, ¢ te end the names of a umber of baitles in whieh the members took part during the war, was car- ried. DEPARTMENT OF THE POTOMAC. The District Grand Army Men Make an Ex- cellent Disslay. It is the fuvariable eustom of the accord to the department in whi encumy ment is held the left of the the great parade today the De Totcmac hud that honor, on the subject Department Commznder A. T. Linsmore directed that the local posts rkould assomble at the starting point at 9:50 a.m., bat in General Order No, 8, issued om the 15th in- stant, he moditicd his order so as to require the posts to assemble at 2 p.m. charp. This modi- fication of bis order guve the members of the local posts ample time in which to view the greaicr part of the parade before being called upon to participate in it themselves. That it was a wise modification wax evidenced by the fact that comparatively few of the members the local posts failed to participate in today's parade. TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED IN LINE. Of course it was naturally expected that the Department of the Potomac would furnish a larger contingent, proportionately, for the parade than any other department, and that expectation was not unrealized. Vor out of the 3,700 men that comprise this department, no Jess than 2,500 marched in the And every comrade in the de ALB. to the aune=1 ne, and in ment of the | as valiantly as when he marched the front a | generation ago. Not so quick in their move- ments were they today, but tyme nor wounds and exposure had lessened their enthusiasm. And that the Department of the Potomac was | known and honored far beyond their juriedi tion the loud and hearty cheers which it pearance along the line of march evoked plai evidenced. ‘The department promptly formed on Ist street from B to C streets southwest, and on C street southwest, from Ist to 6th streets, with | head of column on B and 1st streets and headed by Department Commander Dinsmore,who was tended by Senior Vice Department Com- mander John McElroy and Junior Vice Depart- ment Commander Nathan Bickford, moved off in the following orde: THE OFVICIAL STAFF. Oficial staff of the department commander— Assistant adjutant general, Arthur Hendrick aseistant quartermaster general, J. E. McCabe: inspector, John Johnson; judge advocate, Pat- rick O'Farrell; ghief mustering officer, J. W. Butcher; ceniogdld-de-caimp, W. P. Seville: as- sistant inspect ¥. Brooks, J, W. F. Will- jams, L. Bo ‘Cutler, Michael “Mahany, W. 'A. “Gatlegy ©. 'S.” Shorter, Eugene Wells, A. G. Brust. H. M. Gillman. Aide-de-camp- “J. F.U. Appleby, A. A. Arnold, J. G. Baker, F. A. Belt, IR. Bennett, C. G. Bol- linger, J. W, Bradbury, 8. W. Buuyea, James Brooks, T. J. Burrell, J. A. Burrows, R. M. Calhoun, J. L. Christiancy, T. B. Crisp, J. H. Day, P. B. Dickerson, J. H. Elliot, G. 8. Emery, J. E. Engle, F. H. Evans, F. A. Flanegin, L. Q’ Fletcher, F. Fowler, E, P. Geichell, J. A. ¢ ham, C. L. Griffin, G. C. Horris, C. B. Hartung, J. C. Hawley, G. W. Hazer, A. W. Hodgman, W. H. Hoover. J. H. Howlett, A. B. Hurlbut, H. J. Hutton, Jacob Jacobson, I. G. Jaquette, J.B. Johuson, H.C. Jones, J. Kernan, J. E. Krouse, J.’ T. Layton, D. 'F. Leo, H. 8. Linker, D. F. McBride, W.’ W. McDonald, G. W. McElfresh, Peter MeGirr, R. V. MeKenne Arthur McNally, T. H. N, McPherson, H. C. March, D, M. Marsh, W. H. Mille, W. H. Miner, F. H. Movers, 5. H. Moore, L. 8.’ Mortimer, D. Newcomb, R. J. Nicholson, F. A. Niles,’ P. M. O'Bryon, A. Oglesby, David Parker, H. G. Potter, G. W. Pratt, W. H. Prescott, J.P. Reid, | F.C. Revells, A. Kidgely, S.C. Robb, G. C! Toss, W. Shanklin, J. E. Smith, W. H.'Smith, J. E. Suow, J. A. Sparks, T. M. Sul- titan, B53. Bweet, Ay W. ‘Tallmadge 8. W. Tuley, C. Vermillion, A. Wall, J. E. Waters, James Wells. C. 8.’ Wilder, Daniel Williams, James Wood, L. H. York and J. R. Young. 5 The past department commanders are as tollows: Frank H. Sprague, 1873-'74; Benj. F. Hawkes, 1876; A. H. G. Richardson, 1877; Geo. E. Cor- son, 1878; Harrison Dingman, 1879; Charles C. Royce, 1880; William Gibson,” 1881; Samuel S. Burdett, 1882-'83: D. S, Alexander, 1894; New- ton M. Brooks, 188; Jerome B. Burke, 1886-'87; Charles P. Lincoln, $883; William’ 8. Odell, 1880; M. Emmet Urgll, 1890; J. M. Pipes, 1891. THE OLD GUARR ‘The armed guard of the department, “The Old Guard,” about 60 strong, followed, acting as an escort to the department. They were headed by the Third U. 8. Artillery Band, Rich- ard Reimnitz, leader. J. M. Edgar was in command, the other officers being First Lieut. Samuel Gordon, Second Licut, A. H. Van Deusen and Third Lieut. Emmett Smith. ‘The command made a xplendia appearance and was received all along the line with the greatest enthusiasm, the reception of their color guard of twelve one-armed veterans being received with one continued outburst of cheers, John A. Rawlins Post, No. 1. the senior post of the department, headed the line of posts, under command of Post Commander Geo. A! Darling, his staff being J. E. De Jester, 8. V commander: Seth W. Tuley, J. V. commander; Dennis O'Connor, adjutant; R. B. Schwi nartermaster; J. W. F. Williams, surgeon; ©. . Bolinger, chaplain; T. R. Sheppard, officer of the day; Christian Keiner, officer of the guard. Kit Carson Post, No, 2, was headed by its own . and Post Commander had for his staff: Albert W. H George bugle and drum cor George H. Slaybaug! F. Brooks, senior vice commander Hutchinson, junior vice commande E. Davis, adjutant; J. W. Wisne: master; C. H. Bowen, surgeon; E. chaplain; W. H. Fuss, officer of the ward A. Welsh, officer of the guard. Post Commander H. H. Murtin, attended by the following staff, marched at ‘the head of Lincoln Post, No. $: Daniel Williams, senior da vice commander; James M. Holmes, junior vice John commander; George B. Rose, adjutan| A. Van Doren, quartermaster; John surgeon; Benjamin Swallow, chaplai Seville, officer of the day; Samuel A. Camp! officer of the guard. THE FIRST COLORED Post. Next followed the first colored post formed in the Department of the Potomac—0. P. Mor- ton Post, No. 4, Post Commander Walter Mid- dleton, having for his staff John A. Scott, senior vice commander; Alex. Freeman, junior vico commander; J. W. Butcher, adjutant; ©. H. Shorter, quartermaster: 8. W. Hurbert, sur- geon; H. C, Saunders, chaplain; Alex. Oglesby, Officer of the day; Ambrose Cook, officer of the guard. Post No. 5 was that named for the hero of Gettysburg, George H. Meade, and she officers were Joseph W. Dencane, commander; Charles Matthews, senior vice’ commander, E. C. Grumley, junior vice commander; W. W. El- dridge, adjutant; Calvin Farnsworth, quarter master; M. Bruckheimer, sur; Henry 8. Stevens, chaplain; John’ C. op, officer of the day. James 8. Waugh, officer of the guard. John F. Reynolds Post, No. 6, followed under command of Harrison M. Bennett. post com- mander; Wm. N. Tuomas, 8. V. commander; Francis L. McKenna, J. V. commander: Daniel D. Brennan, adjutant; Lewis B. Parker, quarier- master: George G. Marx, surgeon; Wm. H. Gotwald, chaplain; Miles M. Lewis, oficer of the day; John H.' Hoagland, oicer of the guard, comprising his staff, ‘The post commander of James A. Garfield Post, No. 7, Thomas Calver, had for his staff Henty G. Hamilton, senior vico commande George E. Hamilton, junior vice commander; Chas. L. Patten, jutant; Jos. H. Jochum, uartermaster, A’ C. Edams, surgcou; J. H. adford, chaplain; Isracl Swayze, oficer of the day: Jumes Doyle. officer of the guard. Buritside Post, No. 8, George P. Dav commander, was next im line, the staff Lorenzo Vanderhoef, 8. V. commander; Gilfitien, J. V. commander; P. C. Bain tant; E.'S. Lacey, se eget V, Bot rs surgeon; T. W. Tallmagge, chaplain, Chas, Yoder, officer of the day; 8. C. Brown, oflicer of the guard. ‘The next to follow was Charles Sumner Post. No. 9, the second post composed of colored voteraus in the department. It was preceded by Past Commander 'T. W. West with the fol- lowing staff: Arthur Goin, senior vice com- mander; Kobert Morten. ‘Junior vice com- mander; J. P. Quander, adjutant; W. H. Liver- ool, quartermaster; Fowler, wargeon: to T. Lee, haplain; Alfied Kane, officer of W. Bunyea, E. J. Lynch, taander; George C. Harfis, In his original order ; Pinas WASHINGTON . De G. ae? ,< » SEPTE MBER 20, 1892. dbnrn, chaplain; L. F. GW. Ghidmoa, officer of the gu:rd. Post No. 12-0. mand of Frank A. Clerk, po commander; V Grenville Fe: id, edjatant; Joka ae, quartermaster; Bichard M. Calhoun, Wm. A. Cook, chap! “ianexin, oliver of the day: Geo. cer of the guard. ‘The next post, N A. Logs : Franers: ‘Wheeler, o: 13, bore the name of John Jing-—Robert If, Marcellus, senior vice Wm. Marden King. junior rice commander; Alpheus Pavidson, adjutunt: Thos. J. Putnam, quartermaster; Edevin strgeon; George H. Bowman, chap) W. Eno, officer of the day; F.’M. Taylor, bis stu. No. 14, followed Logs amander. Sta | CAL Matibows, chaplai | cer of the day; E. Post XN . | Thomas, was in charge of Post Commander Israel W. Stone, having for his staff Frank C. Jouer, 8. VY. commander: J. W. Hendricks, J. Y. commander; Jac. adjutant; W. | F. Dorsey. q ken, oftic of tho guard. ‘Thomas Port was followed by W. T. Sherman Post, No. 16, D. W. Glassi he having as his ataff: J. A. Sparks, 8. V. | mander; John E. Suaith, J. V. commander | H. Holter, adjutant; J. 8. Harlow, master; Geo. D. Morrison, surgeon: galt, chavlain; Geo. A. Carter, officer day; Robert Pigg, officer of the guard. The next post to follow was Henry Wilson Post, No. 17; post commander, Pairick Ford. Edvard Slaughter, 8. V. commander; Jnmos Willians, J. V. Chas. A. Rubin, adjutant; Jamos Fitzpatrick, quartermaster Lernard Moran, surgeon; Chas. A. 1. Hoefer, chaplain: John C. Lucas, officer of the day; Au- gust Smith, oficer of the guard, being the staff. Potomne Post, No. 18, came next, Silas C. Robb, post commander, having for his staff Dr. J. Ro Hayes, venior vice commander; E. C. Dougherty, junior vice commander; Ellis Dal- rymple, adjutant; J. L. Johnson, quarter- master; W. G. Himrod, surgeon; Geo. F, Dud- |ley, ehapliin: H. M. Husband, officer of the day; Henry M. Specht, officer of the guard. ‘ost Commander Bernard T, Janney com- manded (¢ Morris Post, No. 19; Joreph | W. Kirkley, 8. V. J. V. commander; RG. jutant: Rudolph Ullmer, quartermaster; A. F. . Appleby, surgeon; Gvorge W. Fletcher, chaplain; Samuel MeMonigle, officer of the day} Edwin H. Harner, officer of the guard, compos- ing his stuff. Lafayette Post, No. 20, was the last one of the department and Post Commander William W. Chambers was at its head, his staff being Fred H, Sinith, senior vice commander; James O'Neil, junior vico commander; E, J. Sweet, adjutant; H.R. Stewart, surgeon; Baltus De Long, chaplain; M.A. Dillon, quartermaster; XR. N. Wharry, officer of the day; M. J. Foley officer of the guard: W. A. Orr, wergcant major; A. A. Rice, quartermaster sergeant. NAVAL VETERANS. ‘Cunningham, ad- ‘The handsome uniforms of the men who closed the line was sufliciently distinctive to show that they represented that other and im- portant arm of the service, the United States navy. The members of the Natioual Associa- tion of Naval Veterans of the United States made a fine appearance as they marched alon They had been sufficiently broken from their sea habits ax to have lost their rolling gait and the hitch to the trousers, which 1s 9 pe- culiarity of the jack tar. But still thoy reprevented in their sturdy forms the brave men who defended their country on the oc and the water courses of the country. T! reur admiral, Wm. 8. Wella of New “Haven, Conn., was at the head of the line, and foilo ing came the representatives from the different associations coniposing the national association. ‘The association of thix city, which is the host on this occasion of the national body, was in hue and formed a conspicuons feature of the rade. The national body has been in session In Baltimore and came over to this city to take part in the parade. Be ee oe THEY MEET AGAIN. Many Reunions of Organizations Whose Members Shared Common Dangers, CORPS, REGIMENTS AND COMPANIES MEETING AT VARIOUS TIMES AND RECALLING THE MeM- ORIES AND INCIDENTS OF TUE GREAT STRUGGLE. Reunions of various organizations the mem- bers of which shared common danger during the great strugglo are being held nearly every min- ute of the day and night. These reunions af- ford one of the most pleasant features of the encampment, Xo Liens, The mecting of the twe nty-se Meade tent Monday evening did not transact any business, mit fifty members assembled the tent and waited in the Aw these did appearance they gradual the haif dozen remaining ¥ meeting indefinite! ‘The proposed m Thomas tent did z fo the absence of light and the fi bers to assemble in suflicient numbers. PENNSYLY. At the headquarters of the } the corner of 17th street and avenue the association of the tw one hundred and forty-seventh re Knap’s battery E, light artillery veteran volunteers, held a o'clock Monday evening. Chairman J Foring presided end Col. John P. Nicolaon acted as permaneut secretary. The roll call first took piace and about fifty members re- sponded. Tue businew of he association was then proceeded with. Pittsburg was chosen as the next place of meeting, the time to be de- cided Inter. Capt. Win. M. Jordan, twon! cighth regiment, was clected president; Walker,battery E,first vice president; Capt, Nan- dall, one hundred and forty-seventh regient, cond vice president, and Sergt. Wall, tweuty” ighth regiment, third vice president, Au ad- dress was then ‘made recounting the action of the brigade at Antietam, where it captured seven atands of colors aud two gans, Comrade Brown read a paper on the service at Gettysburg, where thoy sustained such frightful lowes. Motion was thea made aud curried to adjourn, COLORED REUNION, ‘The reunion of all the colored troops in ser- vice between the Alleghenies and the Missis- sippi will take place in tho Meade tent 7 from 3to7p.m. The spcakers wi Gen. Benj. Batler, Col. Hinton, U 3 Col, ‘Willard, thirty ‘one burdredth; Col ond corps in not put in Hedaaway t of mem- 10N. uard on Pennsylvania ty-cighth and ute and ‘git fi reuni wi'l also sing war songs. Richard Harrison, chairman reunion com- mittee, invites all comrades to the Fifieeath Street Presbyterian Church and the Isract Bap- tist Chuseh, cornet B and Ist streets southwest, at nll hours of day and mght, where free lunch: will be served to them. fife adds that oiicers and men are regisiering very fast, 500 having registered ut the corps tent by Monday noun. REUNION OF FIFTH CORPS. A lively seene was presented about the heal- Postaze on The Star. ‘The postage on arixteen or twonty-page Stan is two cen Daj them wili not be forwarded by the Post Office Department. a A Sunscurrriox to ‘Tue Stan during Ens campment Week, cent anywhere in the United States, out ide of Washing-on, costs only fifteen cents. It will be « magnificent souvenir of the pment. J C. Jones, of AL — Arkansas, a craig Abett tener ot con SSS tracted a se of Llood pol- . Leading physicians prescribed medicine after which I took without relief. T also tried merourtl and ronson weeoraios With unsuccessful results, but which on an attack of mercurial rheumatism eer RHEUHATISH Sears I gave up all Hf Grant Post—was in com- wt commander, his | staff being: [loward M. Gillman, senior vice | E. Horton, juuior viee com- | dark for their | rs not having full postage ou | h ney, snrgeon: John D. | quarters tent of the fifth corps yesterday. survivors of ten regiments registered during the day, and regimental zeanions are fixed for every hoar of the day unti] the close of the en-, campment. The general reunion of the fifth’ corps will be held ia Grant tontat 9 o'clock Tharsday morning. Judging from the number 0! veterans registered today who werved in this corps the reunion promises to be one of the largest that will be heid during the week. THE PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES. The Pennsylvania reserves, as the first, sec Post Commander James H. Dony | ond and third brigades of the sixth corps are | called, wili hot@ their reunion at Tenlevtown Wednesday aftervon. among the firt* ti in "61. Atte: Their reunion: will take place At the scene of their former camp and the after- noon will be spent in looking over the sur- rounding ground, made historic and endeared to these men by their oveupancy of it daring the early davs of the war. ‘In. the evening the Tosorves will banqnot at the Willows, a pleasant and spacious road house. ‘The roserves have the distinction of having won the first decisive battle in which the Army | of the Potonac particinated, namely, Gaines- ville, Va., Decembor 21, 1851. ' Generals Meade, Reynolds and Ord were their respective brigade commanders, the division being under com- mand of Gen, MeCall. REUNIONS OF THIRD conPs. A number of veterans, survivors of the third corps, registered at the headquarters tent yes- terday afternoon. The regimental assignments for the weekaro: Tuesday—Seventh New Jerseyy 7:30 p.m; one hundred and twenty-fourib New York, 7 o'clock; one hundred and first New | York, 4p.'m.: eighty-sixth New Tork, 2 p.m; thirty-seventh New York, 10a. m. Wednesday—Fortieth New York, 2p. m., and ie hundred and fourteenth Pennsylvania, Tarsday—One hundred and fifteenth aud one hundred and fifth Pennsylvania, 10 a. m., and first Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, 2 p.m. Friday—Seventeenth Maine infantry. 7 p.m., and ninety-ninth Pennsylvania, 7:30 p.m. The gencral reunion of the corps will take place in the Meade tent Wednesday evening ut 7:20 p.m. Yesterday afternoon Gen. Sickel visited the corps and was accorded a royal wel- come. ‘The gencral was surrounded by the comrades, cach and every one making a strug- gle to the hand of that dashing com- mander, The comrades about headquarters were grouped about Gen. Sickels and photo- graphed. ARMY OF THE JAMES, There seems to be considerable confusion in the minds of the veterans as to the composition ofthe Army of the James. Adjutant General Judson holds that the survivors of the follow- ing corps and other commands were ata meeting held some time previous to the encampment consolidated for reunion purposes and only for that purpose. The Army of the James as 80 organ: ay consist of those who served in the tenth, eighteenth, twenty-fourth and twenty- fifth corps; Peck’s division of the fourth corps, Army of the Potomac; the naval brigade; the northern and southern blockading squadron; all troops which served in the Department of the South under Gen. Gilmore; all the forces of the Department of North Curolina under Gen. John G. Foster and Gen. E. 8. Palmer; all troops of the Department of Virgini comprises the forces stationed at Norfolk and Suifolk, the garrisons of Fort Monroe, Point Lookout, Newport News, and other Virginia troops not actually engaged in field operations against Richmond. ENGINEER CORPS, The engineor corps have a spacious tent near the southeastern corner of Grand Army Place, and their headquarters were thronged ali day with visitors. The committeemen in charge aro partienlarly desirous that every man who served in the engineer branch of the service should come to the ‘This corps will hold their reunion V day morning from 9 to 11 o'clock in the monster Sheridan tent. VISIT TO NORTH CAROLINA, N. D, Meade, I company, third New York , has notified all members of Heckman’: brigade that an expedition will be made into North Carolina after the encampment eb It is the purpose of Com: up & party to revisit the b: Carolina ou which Heck: CAVALRY REUNION The cavalry corps will hold their reunion in the Meade tent Thursday, the 22d, at 9 o'clock. Among the noted soldiers who will be present and deliver addresses arc Gens. Grogg and ©. Nettleton. ‘Thy ne are here im great numbers, in fuct they are so very numer- ux tat one is led to believe that tis query, “Who ever saw a dead cavalryman?” could have only a negative an«wer. tho cavalrymen who served under Gen. Gregg will hoid a reunion at the headquarters ¥ morning after the gone The third Savalry division, Ge command, have chartered the » and invites all ise, to accom tomb of -page Sram ‘apers not having full postage on them will not be forwarded by tie Lost Otlice Department. pane ares oN TO HE Star during En- ent anywhere in (he United States, outside of Washington, costs only fifteen cents, it will bea magniticent souvenir of the neampment, Sared—the life that is Azhting arainst Cousunp- tion. ‘ Only —ac promptty Put it off, and nothing can save you. But, if tak- en in time, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ce tazuly cure. It must be done throurh the blood —and the “ Discovery” is tho most potent blood- cleanser, strenicth-restorer, and Qeyh-builder wn to medical science, The scrof- aifection of the lupgs that's called Jousumption, and every form of Serofula an: blood-taints, all yield to it. For Weak Luugs, Spitting ‘of Blood, Bronchitis, Asth- ma, and all sev.re, lingering coughs, it’s an unequaled remedy. It’s the only one that's arantecd, If it doesn’t benefit or cure, every case, you have your money back. Can anything else, at any price, be really scans You pay only for value received, Something else, that pays the dealer bet- tor ay be olferad aa “Just as pod. Per hays it is, for him, but it cau't be for you . New Goons. Sevisiaess New’ Mackerel, ae a i Revraris. Reriarixe Go direct to the factory brane! S81 SEVENTH ST. NX. W Flue line of Siiver Ware on hand. KANN & SUNS' MANUFACTURING CO., Yectory, Balttmore, 3d. wel G. 'T. Kees, Tailor, These brigades were | . whieh | headquarters to register. | The | were crowded all day, several hundred veterans the ma ia Gount having registered during the afte:ncou. sixth corps will hold their reui “i erry Wedne-day afternoon at 3 o'clock, A reus fon, sixth corps, will also be held at by bea.tquar ednesday morn! The winth corp: will hold their Thuraday tent. The twenty-third corps reunion takes place in Meade tent Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. j teat. 1¢ Sous of Veterans have arranged to hold | their reunion Priday morning at 9:30 « | the Grant tont, Wedne-day at 12.30 the second cory | their reunioa in Grant tent. Regimental re- ock in | | Grand Army Place. ing at 7:90. Dr. Florence Donalie has ten | dored the corps a reception at his residence, | 1134 Sth street, Friday e o'clock. Twenty-fourth c: headquarters tent o'elocl The U j reunion in the ‘ihoma: tent, directly evuth o the President's mansion, on Grand Army Plice, on Thursday at 9a. m, The anuual convention of the national etation will meet in the old Cirevit Court roox (court hon:e | Wednesday. : eptember 21. will be permitted to vote, though all are cor- dially invited to be present. Postage on the Star. B from 8 to 1 Sran is postage o.. them will not be ost Oftice Department, tes sent Grand Army friend during Encampmen| Week. | for the week until September 35, tuclusive, all regular local nger trains on the Washiny and 16 abd extra local passenger trains on. th Virginia Midland division, will arrive at and d pari from Pennsylvania railroad loca! station, ber of oth and Maryland avenue southwest, Wash on, D.C. at and depa senger stat West, as usual. on of the second brigade, firet divts | The rennion of the twenty-fifth corps takes place Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Thomas will hoid ions will be held in the headquarters tent on The first corps will occupy Grant tent for re- | union purposes Wednesday evening, commenc- No. hold a reunion at their day afternoon at 5 ion ex~prisoners of war will hold their sno city ball bead of 45 street, | None but delegates The postage on a sixteen or twenty-pare PotMcents. “Papers nol having fall | forwarded by the It will be brimming with interesting matter, will present a complete history of the | Encampment, and will cost only fifteen cents ening at 7:30 o'clock at the Grant 1 t Onper acopy of Tar Stan sent to any ab- | passer ‘Ohio ‘nd Western division and passenger trains Nos. 15 Al other scheduled passenger trains will arrive rt from Pennsylvania railroad pas- om, corner of 6th and B streets north- Cleveland? ~-Harrison? Who will be our next President? What will be his Popular Vote ?. In 1888 Cleveland received 5,539,764, and Harrison 5,445,003 popular votes. 4% To the fifty persons making the best guesses, we will give 50 GOLD WATCHES The guess nearest correct Will receive 9 Solid Gold ‘Wateh,— or if preferred, five $20.00 Gold Pieces. The next nearest 49 guess- es will each receive a ino Rolled Gold Watch with Waitham or Elgin movement, seyen Jew- cis, stem winder and setter, The Way to Do It. To entitle you to a guess you must get two. (who do not use © Tea) to faithfully nise you that they will try” HE-NO TEA. Write thetr names and addresses plainly on @ postal card, then the name of Cleveiand or Harrison, and the number of vetes you think be will get. Sign your name and ad dress at the bottom. iiwil be advisable to send in your guessearly. In theevent of tics, ¢ the first guess reeeived wil! get the prize. No guess receive: after Nov. Ist, 1892. It will only cost yoa one postal card to make @ guess, and there will be iity winners. You may be one of then. iar eon the | | | Ageor ie-No Tea free. Address MARTIN GILLET 4 CO., GANS . . Manorn Crenrr Hose, BID, S2L AND & iT. NOW. Are yon going to "HL: ec" this fall | Ifmo, we can he of sorvice to you | one.” Eno | the benents | Yr We willask yon to decide w: stock of Farui Your Parior Will took cozy with one of our Push or Tate Parlor Suites—we sell them fur $25 casi ur $0 op tim We believe that our assortment of Iizh Grade Parlor Furniture in Tapestry, Brocatelie and Wilton Rug is as handsome and complete as you can ‘ind anywhore, and we know that Prices are Sully 25 por cent tower than such qualities cay be purchased for iu other stores, Your Bed Room ites. Let ux sow 5. B18 ou time. We have all siyies and sell for 81 finish: in Ged Room Furniture—all prices. Do You Need a Carpet? Wi sell splendid Lruasels at 60-. per yard cash, Oe on tine, “Resiab » {naraim Carpet. per yank rasa, < All Carpets :nade art lait frve of extra don't even charge for the waste in uated: euros, a Your Dining Room Will be more complete than over with ons of our O-"t. Que Extenvion “Habieg price, $45 ‘cans 84.100 ine, one two feeplomer tor Bo. AO case : ‘Wennit wi0-reRnd Tile’ Muir tur 64.50 shone Woren Wien Sorina $2.25 cash, rayiuing that over Beane’ 3 furnisbed house can be vurciased ON OUEDIT. No Notes to Som. Small weekly or wouthly payuients arran: you. ine. a £2 Pt A Hoo Hs 83 boo BARS Goa K 00 GGG AAS MAMMUTH CREDIT HOUSE, THE LEADING CREDIT ESTABLISHMENT OF WASHINGTON, bly, 2 Bet. Hand Ists. _Oven Satuntay evetitines talk 10. Rew Every Won. Sirs Gee army on the Purnitie Tre newe wore show to acrepe ad mM "Mtoe 8 sons aad enone Sn ty etter aa tah aw tite aupgancesuent Gran Eesehwreased ts The Hventne ene: sud there see fer pio whoeresd the dally copies wio dy not Rino'r of Grasey the Pusher, and i is how tn roo Ybatoven in Wachinvton the Furaiture business ci be successfully large as b0-cent pieces; but after taking thi: scaled off, leaving ho scars or marks.”—J. D. Struble, Abiliene, Kans, 7 | ARE YOU DRIFTING? | Frere in m¢ opinion, much so as any pharmaceutical p a line for you, that suffer with blood-polsoning. “AYER’S Sareaparila, has no equal as a} ier. It is a standard medicine; a aration in my store. I have sold this reme- dy for many years, and i always gives Perfect satisfaction to my customers. It is made of the best ingredients, from @ formula of extraordinary merit, well known to physicians and drugzisis. For mach, liver, and ¥ troubles, AYER’S Sarsaparilla is the most popular and effective remedy in use, Exell more of it than of all other pod Sarsaparilias, and ve > A. 8, Putnam, 87 Park sty Charlestown District, Boston, Masa, “1 have used Ayer’s Narsapariila in my family for the past twenty years, and cam truly say that It has accomplished the desired reoult in every instance. I consider it the fict iu the market.” —Cape ner, Me. Was @ured, by the use Na, Of a very troublesome. Voood, for which I had beem Vainly trying for a year or more, to obtain re- liel, Wien I began to use Ayer’s Sarsapes Tilla, I had sores on my body and Mmbs aw is medicine fora time, the sores dried up and Ayer’s Sarsaparilla qi Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, as cured others, will cure vou Turortaxt = Noncr. Curerrse Baccsor From Wastin uA roe 1 AA PPP nm AA P Hh AAA e “uaa Visitors to Washington during G. A. R. Encampment are particularly, Fequested by the Pennsylvants railroad to have their baggage checked from hotels and residences by the Union Transfer Company, thus iu ug the auncyance of attending to same at the station. Orders to cali tor baggace may be left at Gh stroct station, cor hor 13th st. and Pennsylvania ave., aad principal hotels, sel a To Tae Traveuxe Penue. New Ix Wasinxers, D.C, cCoUNT Commencing Monday, ber Y nti! fuctber notice a new ofic> will be estab the arousmodation of travel from 3. ant stations, Inciwiians the DPape's Creek UWanch and travel fron Annapolis with local trains Commencing cn sawe dats a new station will be dat fh street om? Maryland avenre for the accommodation of travel between Alexendria ag’ Washiscton, Wasting om eal Ob val w s ew for loest Ronn mviile traims mow leas ims Wavhim se ton at 445 pm. for poimis south, and train arriviag at Washiugton at 10:05 axa from points sou THE EXCEPTIONAL GENERAL FACILITIES OF TUN COMPANY IN THR Wa TIONAL CAPITAL WILL ENABLE IT To WAN VSINESS WITH POOMPYNESS > EXCEPT! L COMFOR Warns Mie Invite thelr file fun Theis officeis now well adapted for their business, | ap] they will endeavor to be as Mberal swith their cus tomers as safe banking business will atlow TO THE TRAVELER. _FINANCTAL. & Co. Bassens, 516 9TH ST. N.W., and patrons to call and see the in their bank’ng hous» event | ” au OsT—ON OR 4 street sack containing lady" G00 10ch st. new. and get reward j Fatt twethal TOLEN ON SUNDAY, THE ISTH INSTANT: | gun) bs Lith st. ne. heme ), adark | Sia S from 1005 12th stn gask Sse izown cocker spaniel: Goo ‘rewal to above address. Saitatie row: ON & CO, . | PPKOPOSALS PoR ING STAMLE Purlding for Pon ont Veco FROM A | METLOPOLITON | {ice wt the ©. Warts tor near 17th and i « MBER TWONT FOUKT riatd uo que aa Soret Mi kes come Oss SACUMDAY reget rede ‘cauy audalt Gide dw ni partof watchelmin $> sew, Boss, WILLIAM T. hosel SOHN F. CULLINANE, 810 UUs - &.w. €8T-8UNDAY NIGHT. GOLD WATCK ON oa » Oth ‘omc! Hath ‘ste. initials MEDICAL. &c. t Reta FB MOSES & BONS. ties | —____" 4 a ad B xin, ond rere a es LICE ORS. BROTHA oor te fay ‘tans tatals ces Beata Sis tm ¢ I of Walkers: be toformation conver sRankia Jy received Brovilend, D.C. ‘POLIVER IY SAM Tot of Ann WAT! omen's second-hin t chithin eT UT ST. NW. TREATS ALL ‘anes ious of AL Te m1 a the Towie. ‘Toliver, for! teare with Cas GET JUSTH'S OLD STAND, Gradusted Lonton Pneland, 1835: New York, 187%, : C. 8ST. JOUN OF OKLAKOMA CITY, 0.7., Bladder ant ki Allments, Acute + in be FOU cone aL Biood cr 5 his re kw. uaustion, Nerve Deblity “{ UNIONIZED PRIVATE DETRCTIVE AGENON. Comunpbestion s prom attended to. ius. Uiice Yours. Bost vig aly WHLLIA! ue MVIL SERVICE 7 aud engwers Isa? en ail 2 8: b Ty te RS Hours: Sto 2 4108; Suntay, 9t0% Consultation free. DT -dexsat AS A AMINATION QUESTIONS Seng to BLINN, 0 Mt Southwest or. Ww. Washington, D.C. EBBITT HOUSE,